The Routledge Introductory Course in Modern Hebrew: Hebrew in Israel

Summary

The Routledge Introductory Course in Modern Hebrew is an integrated language course designed ideally for classroom–based learners. Adopting an eclectic approach, the course contains 90 lessons combining authentic texts, grammar explanations, and exercises with audiovisual materials to guide and support the student through the key skills of reading, writing, speaking and listening.

Features include:

• A wide range of texts, from dialogues and simple narratives to newspaper articles and poetry
• Over 30 additional passages for extended reading
• Vocabulary lists for each text
• A variety of exercises for every lesson including oral drills, listening comprehension, grammar
  exercises and writing practice
• Glossaries for each unit and a comprehensive dictionary
• Thorough explanation of all the grammatical issues that arise at the introductory level
• A solid grammatical foundation presented in an accessible, user-friendly manner
• Cultural notes to introduce students to Israeli society

All the texts, wordlists, and verb conjugations are freely available in an audiovisual format on the companion website:
http://routledgehebrew.com/

An integral part of the course, the website also contains a wealth of additional resources including:

• Answers to all of the exercises in the book
• Interactive exercises
• Audiovisual verb dictionary
• Audiovisual charts of prepositions and nouns with their pronoun suffixes
• Audiovisual reference charts of numbers, colors, the days of the week, etc.
• Checklists and review lessons for each unit
• Links to Israeli websites
• Videos and music

The Routledge Introductory Course in Modern Hebrew provides everything that students and instructors need for an engaging and effective learning environment.

Table of Contents

To the User  Reading and Writing in Hebrew  Unit 1  Unit 2  Unit 3  Unit 4  Unit 5  Unit 6  Unit 7  Unit 8  Hebrew-English Dictionary

Author(s) Bio

Giore Etzion has taught Hebrew at Washington University in Saint Louis, University of Michigan, and
Hebrew University of Jerusalem.